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Freeport Official Paper
r-kEEI*()RT. N. v.. I RID AN, DEC. 30, 1910
\ol, X\'I. No. 9
FREEPORT NEWS
School reopers after the Christmas holidays next Wednesilay morninfr.
The ofTicers of Freeport Chaptor R. A. M., will be installed ne\t 'I'ufsday evening.
Mrs. S. A. Williamn has been con- lined to the hou.ie for the past week with the grippe.
The employees ot Ross & Randall Co., to the number of thirty, received turkeys for Christmas.
Next Monday (New Year's Uay) Freeport Lodge No. GOO, I. O. O. F., will hold open house for entertainment of thoir friends as is their usual custom.
Deputy State Councilor Joeeph D. Tunison will pay an informal visit to Freeport (Jouncii, ,Jr. (). IJ. A. M., this Friday evoning. A large attendance of the members is desired.
The Hemiistead Sentinel anii'.uiices the ni^arriage at Jamaica, on Decem¬ ber 12, by Rev. Fred'k Stoebeuer, of William Hickey of Springfield to Har¬ riet 1'. Golder of Freeport.
('. Elliot P. Ross is home frorn the University of Pennsylvania for the holidays; on his return will commence on the last term of his four years' course a.s mechanical engineer, grad¬ uating ill .lune.
A practical demonstration of the progressive conservative management of the Freeport Hank is shown in the < semi-annual dividend of aix per cent just declared on the capital stock, after adding $.5000 to the surplus for! protection of depositors. j
The annual meeting .if the stockhoid- ] ers of the Freeport Hank will be held at the bank Tuesday evening, .lanuary 10, from 7:30 to .S;:!0, for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come liefore the meeting.
Officers were elected by the Odd Fel¬ lows Lodge Monday niglit as per r.om in.itiiins announced last week. The initiation occurs on .lan 2:'..
See the window full of Decorated Platters at 15c at DaSilva's It.
Single copies of the Review for sale at tJreenblatt's, Kailroad Ave. ; Kief- er'.s, Keview oflice and Gobetz', South Main street, and DaSilva's, West Mer¬ rick Road. tf.
Anyone wishing to hire silver, linen or crockery for weddings, socials, etc., can secure same by applying at Crystal Lake House, Archer street. tf
One ten bbl. Leader Tank and Force j Pomp for sale cheap; answer, Chas. | K. Hamaker, Wallace St., above Sea-j man Ave., P'reeport, L. I. tf. j
New Year Post Cards. lOc doz Booklets, from He to 50c i
It. DaSilva's -
A. I.evy & Son anounce a special clothing sale from Jan. 3 to Jan. 1 1 ; see their adv. in this issue.
Stephen P, Pettit, auctioneer, will sell at auction on premises at Atlantic ard West End avenues, on Monday Jan. 2, about 50 building lots. See adv. and posters for particulars. It
Freeport, L. I., Pec. 3ii, liUo. To our Patrons and Friends : .
Owing to being kepi so very busy i looking after your w;ii.ts for tne holi- ' days, "we could no) get time to address each individual, as we desired, ; so we now take this method uf wishing' you a very happy and prosperous New j Yer. I
We also wish to thank you for your i patronage, which has made our store! the most popular store in Freeport, aid we hope that you will continue to allow Ul to supply your wants for this and many more years and we in turn shall endeavor to do all in our power to sup¬ ply you in our lines as reasonably and as satisfactorily as possible.
Again wishing you one and all a Happy New Year, we are, Yours truly, KEIFER'S. .tl . 60 S. Main Street.
Home-made Candies Butter Peanut Brittle. 15c Ib. Cocoanut Cakes, 12c doz. Not Caramel*, 40c lb. Mint A Wintergreen Creams, 29c lb. CraalMd Nut CiMColatM, 40c lb. Paanat Cluster*. 40e lb. It. DaSilva'a
Miriam Kolisch of New York, is
sppndii'g the holiday week with her .;randfiiirei:ts, .Mr. and .Mis. .Morris Miller.
OJVcer Rayii'ir a, ks us t'l .^ta'e that the \'illage Ordinance regarding carry¬ ing li,;l;ts mi vehicles is tl. if rgidly enfnree I,
.Mrs. Ktta J. Carman, wh'i ha-^ been j coiifiieil to her h.iUse f'.r tlie past tuo Imonths, i able to be ont this week, for the first.
Fred Johnson, who is employed with the Chestnut Ridge Hrick Company at Kunkletown. Pa., was home with his
j parents, .Mr. ami .Mrs. A. S. John.-on,
I Sunday and .Monday.
I Capt. John F.dwards, formerly of I Fre.->port, ami Alexander K. Ithotles
sailed last Thursday on the steamship !<"ity of Columbus for Savannah and
Jacksonville, Ga., and other points on la ple^sun; trip, to spend the winter.
Frank Roberts, manager of Nl'iiri.v Hros. printing ullice, received word Tuesday of the death of his mother, which Occurred suddenly at her home at Amityville that day. His father is also very ill from the same disease.
Following calendars are at hand this week: James E. Campion, F^lectrical Contractor, and E. A. Rice, iilumber, South Grove St.
H. P. Libby, representing the Han¬ over Fire Ins. Co.
As ufual, the prettiest calendar at hand is the "Two and an old print cal¬ endar" received from Harry E. Howell.
O. J. Maigne, manufacturer of prin- ; ters' rollers. New York.
After serving the village for the past seventeen years as one of its po¬ licemen and for fourteen years as its police captain, John J. Dunbar has filed his resignation, which took effect Tuesday of last week, although it has not been oflicially acted upon on ac¬ count of no meeting of theVillage Hoard having been held since.
Capt. Dunbar has been warden of the Nassau County Jail for the past nine years and the only reason for his re¬ signing from the local police force is that his duties as warden have enlarged to sueh a degree that he was unable to take can? of the village work.
Capt. Dunbar was the first'policeman after the incorporation of the village and for a number of years was night watchman. While acting in that ca¬ pacity he on two instances, captured (irofessional burglars after revolver fight.
There are 14 otlicers in the village and the appointment of captain is looked forward to with interest.
Perfection Oil Heaters, $.3.25 to $4..")0 DaSilva's
HYMENEAL MILLER- WETMORE. .Mr. and Mrs. William G Miller have i--iieil invitations for the marriage re¬ cepti p of their daughter Marietta Kandall and Frank Jenney Wetmore, next Wednesday, Jan. 11, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at l.'i? South Ocean avenue. Tho VV.' IJing which wili occur earlier wll iie aliended by only the immediate rel iti\es of the contracting parties.
L.iclaimed Letters
Ciiclaiini' ! letters are advertised for the folliwinn at the Freeport Post Ollii-e:
Attho;., Mrs. J. J.
liaker. Mr. Anthony
Bakeven, .(ansacn
Beeches, Mrs. Emily j
Champlin, Walter F.
Cokelet, Peter '
C:hatfield, Ray
Caston, Miss Florence
Carl, Joseph
E'd wards. Miss Mable
Ford, Mrs. F.ederick
Flint, Mr. M.
Goldberg, Moe
Mullen, Michael
Olsen, John Oscar
Koyal, Mrs.
Robbins, E.
Soathard, Miss Sadie
Sault, Mrs. Jessie
^tarn, Clarence, 3
Schoefler, Mr. William
Smith, A., Main St.
Scott, Miss Mary M.
Sheridan, Mrs. W. F.
Wilson, Percy
Yerks. Mr. H.
ROBT. G. ANDERSON, P. M. '
Dec. 26, '10.
Dennison's Decorated Napkins, 5c. doE. I
Dennison's Decorated Crepe, 18c roll Dennfson'a Plain Crepe, 8c roll It DaSilva's
Charles Chapman, colored, died Mon¬ day; funeral Thurs ay. Dec. ¦20, from the A. .M. E. Chur I.
An interestinu tiii.e i< -ch.iluled fo'' Thiiisday evening, .Ian. •".. when Free- port anil Rockville OnMx (lubs will niP't on the I ical bowlw g alleys in the inter-clu'i contents.
The Fir>t Nation,il Hank directors have (ieciared a semi-annual dividenil of three pr r ient which is certainly good results from a bank so young as this one.
On Satur lay, Dec. -il, at 2 o'clock in the afte. noon. Mrs. Frost will hold a cake sale for the benefit of the Church of the Transliguration at the C:-ystal Lake House. Donations are asked for and your iiresence rei|uested.
Freeport now haa all day electric, current, service having commenced last Saturday, Dec. 24. The present ar¬ rangement at the power house includes William R. Smith, John T. Cotter and Th-mas IL Chilton in charge of the various shifts. John B. Combs is fire¬ man for .Mr. Smith's shift; .Milf..rd Van Kiper, for .Mr. Cotter's, and Mr. Chilton having the day shift, which is at present not vety heavy, is hia own fireman.
Village Trustee Charles A. Sigmond was happy Sunday afternoon when he gave a Christmas tree celebration to about 200 young people of the com¬ munity, at the Sigmond Opera House. The youngsters began arriving shortly after noon and when the iloors were opened at 4 o'clock there was a happy trowd of expectant guests waiting for admission. Santa Claus' representa¬ tive came down the chimney and as¬ sisted by Mrs. Werkheiser and Mias Marie Sigmond, Mr. Sigmond's sLjters, Mr. Sigmond and Walter B. Cozzens distributed presents to all present.
This affair cost Mr. Sigmond about :f200, of which .*85 was contributed by the peojile of the village and the rest by Mr. Sigmond personally.
"Happy as the birds in spring" can well be applied to Bertram C. Seaman and Mrs. ,Sadie M. Huggins of this place, who have Furprised their many friends here by announcing that they were iiuietly married in Connecticut last Tuesday evening.
Back of the marriage ia a story of school days, child love, cjuarrel, separ¬ ation. After many yoars^ in which the maid had been wooed and won by another, but subsequently divorced, she met her love of former days, and they are now as hapty as two doves.
Although the bride and groom have nothing to say about their past, it is a fact that the couple played together in childhood, and the constant companion¬ ship ripened into love. They ijuarreled and separated, he to travel.
A short time afterward a young mau wooed her ardently with the result that she was finally married to him. After years of married life there was a dis¬ agreement, and the couple separated, and Mrs. Huggins removed to this place about a year ago, and subsequent¬ ly received a divorce. Providentially, it is said, they found themselves dwell¬ ing in the same village. The happy |iair won't tell how they met, but they will be at home to their many friends on and after the first of the new year.
Last Tuesday they slipped away and went to Stamford, Conn., where the Rev. Clarence Freddy married them.
Seaman has liveil here three years, and his many friends were surprised to learn of his start on a matrimonial voyage as they looked upon him as a confirmed bachelor. Ti ¦¦ es.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of iuterest from the Review fib- fcnirteen veiirs ago tbis week)
Birth of Morton Germond announced.
Fire in Benson Hojse Saturday night, spread to Raynor's shoe store and Rider's candy store; loss $1000.
Newly-elected fire department offi¬ cers hold a reception New Year's Day at Excelsior truck bouse.
County Treasurer Phipps appointed Smith Cox, deputy County Treasurer of Queens County.
Ira H, Baker elected Noble Grand of Freeport Lodge I. O. O. t.
A. R. Rhodes entertained village trustees and Board of Education at Hotel Three Gables.
Local Topics
I wish in the first item of my pajior n t IS Column this week to expre.-s my Sincere wishes for a Hapuy New Year to each of my readers. Not ali of happiness wouid I wish you, for as Longfellow so tersely aays;
"The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorles? when unbroken." but that you may be so endowed with the spirit of wisdom and joy as to get the best there is in life for you. "Know then this truth.
Enough for man to kn.iw, Virtue alone is hapnines.' below."
P..l,r.
It is a custom originating no o.tp knows when or how, to wait till Xew Year's Day to exfirt'ss your apjirccia- tion of the work of yonr mail carrier by n.akinti him such a contribution as you may feel you can afTord and make the New Year beginning a happy rou¬ tine one for these important parts if thi roiiiinc of v'lUr life.
If y.ill will p:irdon this brief per<;o:'-i' mention: La.-t week I was c .r.Im.^'l home with a cold, but a iiai.osnne bunch of flowers "from both oflices made me feel better and gave me tlie inspiration I had been lacking all the week. There's lots of expreision in a boU(|Uet of flowers.
This kind of a letter, received last week from a subscriber in Pennsyl¬ vania makes us feel good :
"1 would feel lost without the Re¬ view once a week, and take special in¬ terest in your "14 years ago"column."
Tax Department
News of Interest for the Property Owners of the Town
Peck & Snyder's Skates, 50c and up. It. DaSilva's
Colds may be easily prevented. Read Smith & Bedell's ad in tJiis issue and learn how to prevent them.
Pyrography Goods. Collar boxes, glove boxe* and neck¬ tie racks and picture frames, Ibc It DaSilva's.
Tax Department. School Taxes. Freeport D. Frank Dikeman, Com¬ mercial Street.
Town Taxes.
Joseph T. Hall, Receiver of Ta.xes.
Due about Jan. lo.
Rates.
Incorporateii Villages .s.42
Outside road tax .iis
.Board id Health .01
In line with the complaint frotn a reader publisht in our last issue, we publish the following paragraph from the tax taw, which m'ght helj) some¬ what :
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. A person who is the owner of, or liable to assessment for, an interest in real property situated and liable to assess¬ ment and taxation in a town in which he is not actually a resident, may file with the town clerk of such a town a notice stating his name, residence and post office address, a description of the premises sufficient to identify the same, and if situated in a village or school district, the name of such vil¬ lage and number and designation of auch school district. The town clerk shall, within five days after the deliv¬ ery of the warrants for the collection of taxes in such tax districts, furnish the collectors of the town, and the collector of each village and school dis¬ trict in which such real propefry is sit¬ uated, and such collectors shall within such time apply for, a transcript of all notices so filed, and such collectors shall within five days after the receipt of such transcripts mail to each per.son filing such notice, at the post office ad¬ dress stated therein, a statement of the amount of taxes due on said prop¬ erty. Upon the filing of such notices ihe town clerk ahall be entitled to re¬ ceive a fee of one dollar from the per¬ son offering such notice, which shall be in full for all services rendered here¬ under.
This is all right as far as it goes, and as we said might help in getting the bills for non-resident property own¬ ers, but it don't amount to much as there is no penalty attached and noth¬ ing to prevent the town clerk or the collectors forgetting to carry out its provisions.
A "Popular Song Service" will be given in the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This service wiil be conducted by Mr. I. H. Meredith of New York, who is to lead the singing during the coming evangelistic meetings, and the whole congregation will have an opportunity to participate, thus becoming acquaint¬ ed with Mr. Meredith, learning the new songs and having an altogether charm¬ ing evening. At 10:80 a. m. there will be communion service.
Ne\Ns of the Churches
Delia Cheshire is leader for the Young People'"s meeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church; subject. " Cntrodden ways."
Sunday School Christmas exercises were held in the Prei^fiyterian and Methodist Curches Friday evening, and in the Episcopal and Haniist Weiines¬ day evening Tnose of the Catholic Sunday Sch..ol were held at Sigmoml OpeiM House .M.i»jilay afternoon.
The air.ual Watch-night service in the .M. E. Church will I.e held Satur¬ day night, from 'J to 12 o'eloek. Rev. 1). .\. Jordan will preach ; there will be a social hnur from lo to 11 o'clock, and a closing consecration service to usher in the New Year.
On Friday at .s: p. m., the Men's Bible Class of the .M. E. Church are in¬ vited to meet af the home of the Pres¬ ident, Samuel R. Smith, for con¬ ference on inatt.rs of inijiortain»e and a social hour.
Sai;ta Claus was at .'^iginond's Opera liouse .Monday afternoon for the child¬ ren of the Catholic ,'~"unday School. He cal .' ! .a^'h child by name and present¬ ed then, with a Christinas gift. Mr. Sigmond kindly left the decoration and ' tree he used Christinas day, and the hall lo.iked very nice. -Xfter the child¬ ien received their gifts the eiitertain- nient began. Thc boys giving a little sketch entitled "The Brownies," which caused a good deal of laughing. The girls went through a scarf dance, some songs and the operetta, "The Glean¬ ers." They were dressed in sunbon-: nets and aprons, and looked very cute. Miss Pooley and Mrs. Ware may well ; feel ..routl of their ellorts that helped tnake the afi'air a success.
The [iiograni was as follows:
('hristmas Car.ll, Boys and Giri-.
Recitation. Leiiore Ha;.sco;ii.
Hrjwnies' Sehool, Hoys.
Duet. "In Ihe Starlight," F. and .M. Kiernan.
Song, "Creep Mouse," Girls.
Piano Solo, May Kelly.
iJoll Dance, Girls.
Song, Selected, Frances Kiernan.
Operetta, "Gleaners," Girls.
Song, "DoUIs -Lullaby," Florence Ware.
Recitation. "What Lovely Infant." .Marie Hanse.
Scarf Dance. Girls.
Song, .Selected, Joseph Kelly.
Recitation, "Dolly," Marie .Morgan.
.Skirt Dance, Florence Ware.
Tableaux, "Toyland," Boys and Girls.
America, Children and guests.
The week of prayer will be observed in the Presbyterian Church next week commencing on Tuesday evening, which will be union meetings on Tues¬ day and Wednesday evenings with the Baptiat and Methodist Churchea. On Thursday evening the Methodist Church will commence its special services and the Presbyterian and Baptist (Churches will continue the prayer services in the former church that evening and Friday.
At half past eleven o'clock on Satur¬ day evening there will be a service in the Church of the Transfiguration, Pine street and S. Long Heach avenue, fol¬ lowed by a celebration of the Holy Communion at twelve. A cordial invi¬ tation is extended to all to join in this service of prayer for God's blessings on our lines and enterprises in the coining N'ew Year.
The services in the ('hurch of the Transfiguration on Sunday will be at ;t:;iO a. m., Sunday School; 10:;i0 a. m., ('ommuiiion service and sermon; 7:t:il p. m., evening prayer and sermon.
SEAFORD
.Mrs. G. Von Sallet, of Seaford. bet¬ ter known as .Madeline B.iurdette on the vaudeville stage, author of, and whose picture appears on the front page of "In the Sha.ie of the Old Apple Tree." was in the .lustices Court at Hellmore Thursilay in answer to a summons in a mil suit I.rought against her by the .New Ymk Telephone Co., on a contract issued .--orne time ago in Manhattan.
.According to the testimony, .Mrs. \'<.n Sallet had a telephone installed in hor Manhattiin apartment. During November. VJO'J. she gave the company notice of lii'r intention to movo. Ac¬ cording to her contract this notice should have been writtc.i. Following her removal the apartments were occu¬ pied by other persons, who, it is claimed, used tho teleph..ne. Mrs. Von Sallet is charged with ihii tolls, but re¬ fused to pay.
Justice of the Peace Corodon Norton rendered a verdict in favor of the tele¬ phone company for j,tlie full amount,, •*22.*i5. -Times.
"The Time Is .Short" will be the Sunday morning sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. This regular sermon will be preceded by a special : five minute aermon to the younger members of the congregation. The: pastor will take up some practical re¬ ligious questions for the Sunday even¬ ings of January. The one this coming Sunday will be "What would you do if you had your life to live over again'.'"
The mid-winter Religious Festival of
Evangelistic Services will open in the •
Methodist Church Thursday. January 5,
at 7:45 p. m., to continue every night
but Saturday, until Monday, January j
, 23, under tbe direction of the pastor, j
; Dr. W. A. Richard. The popular |
evangelistic singer, I. H. Meredith, of
New Yor^, has been engaged to sing
' and lead the great chorus. While the
' churches do not this year unite in any
.Mr. and .Mrs. George II. Norman arc entertaining friends from New York .over Christmas. Miss Minnie Nor- ' man's Christmas tree is more beautiful than ever this year electric lights giving great efTect to the very numer¬ ous ornaments. The young lady ^ has received many costly presents, x
.Miss Helen Telf'inl, jirincipal of thc public school hir.', is sDcnding the Christmas vacation at ^her home in Cambridge, N.'Y.
.Mrs. John Kdwards of ,\'ew York ri'* visiting at the homo of h.r mother, Mrs. George L. Weeks,'sr.
Miss Vera Kilian spent Christmas with friends in Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crook of Brook¬ lyn sjiont several daya last week with their son, Thomas Crook.
.Miss Bessie .Morgan who^has been staying at Harron Island for some time has returned home for the Christma.'* holidays.
.Mrs. Norris Weeks is entertaining her sister, Miss Carrie Llovd of Amity¬ ville.
The Wiling Workers Club of thi.s place will hold a dance in 'i'. .M. I. C. Hall on next Saturday evening.
Si. .Michael's and All Angels'Church I held ttieir .Xmas oxerciaes on ^last Wednesday- evening,' Holy Innocents Day.
.Mr. and Mrs. VernoiT Fountain of ; Patchogue are spending'^several^days with Mrs. M. E. Post.
The Christmas ahoot ofthe Y. M. I.
I C. held on Monday afternoon attracted.
; a large number of the sportsmen of this place Henry Walters and Thomas Roberts were the lucky ones to carry
¦ home the pigs.
1 Frank Condit and Miss Lizzie Mae ; Donald of Barren Island spent Christ¬ mas with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. (.'ondit. .Mr. and ."Vlrs. Malcolm Roselle spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Beniston at Brooklyn. Mrs. William A. Rail, with relatives in Lindenhurst.
Word haa been received from Bert Lane that he has reached hia destina¬ tion after a fine tri[i.
While out in the bay the first part of last week, \'ernon Albro froze the fing¬ ers of both of his hainds. After care¬ ful attention the left hand is healing fine, but it is thought that one or two fingers of the right hand will have to be amputated at the first joint.
A large number of the scholars an'l their friends of the M. E. .Sunday School attended their Christmas exer- ciaes on last Friday evening. A very intesesting program was rendered and the evening passed very pleasantly.
4-
WANTAGH
Ion Fmport lews od PigeS
The King's Daughters met last Tues¬ day afternoon at the home of Miss Bessie Young.
Next .Surjday morning the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper ..ill be admin¬ istered in the Memorial Churoh. In the evening the pastor will resume his addreses on the Ixjrd's Prayer; sub¬ ject, "Temptation and Evil."
Myrtle Evelyn, •:¦• infant child of Mr, and Mrs. George James, died last Saturday night Tha little one was thirteen days old. Rev. T. S. Braith¬ waite conducted the fiuieral service on Tuesday moming.

Freeport Official Paper
r-kEEI*()RT. N. v.. I RID AN, DEC. 30, 1910
\ol, X\'I. No. 9
FREEPORT NEWS
School reopers after the Christmas holidays next Wednesilay morninfr.
The ofTicers of Freeport Chaptor R. A. M., will be installed ne\t 'I'ufsday evening.
Mrs. S. A. Williamn has been con- lined to the hou.ie for the past week with the grippe.
The employees ot Ross & Randall Co., to the number of thirty, received turkeys for Christmas.
Next Monday (New Year's Uay) Freeport Lodge No. GOO, I. O. O. F., will hold open house for entertainment of thoir friends as is their usual custom.
Deputy State Councilor Joeeph D. Tunison will pay an informal visit to Freeport (Jouncii, ,Jr. (). IJ. A. M., this Friday evoning. A large attendance of the members is desired.
The Hemiistead Sentinel anii'.uiices the ni^arriage at Jamaica, on Decem¬ ber 12, by Rev. Fred'k Stoebeuer, of William Hickey of Springfield to Har¬ riet 1'. Golder of Freeport.
('. Elliot P. Ross is home frorn the University of Pennsylvania for the holidays; on his return will commence on the last term of his four years' course a.s mechanical engineer, grad¬ uating ill .lune.
A practical demonstration of the progressive conservative management of the Freeport Hank is shown in the < semi-annual dividend of aix per cent just declared on the capital stock, after adding $.5000 to the surplus for! protection of depositors. j
The annual meeting .if the stockhoid- ] ers of the Freeport Hank will be held at the bank Tuesday evening, .lanuary 10, from 7:30 to .S;:!0, for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come liefore the meeting.
Officers were elected by the Odd Fel¬ lows Lodge Monday niglit as per r.om in.itiiins announced last week. The initiation occurs on .lan 2:'..
See the window full of Decorated Platters at 15c at DaSilva's It.
Single copies of the Review for sale at tJreenblatt's, Kailroad Ave. ; Kief- er'.s, Keview oflice and Gobetz', South Main street, and DaSilva's, West Mer¬ rick Road. tf.
Anyone wishing to hire silver, linen or crockery for weddings, socials, etc., can secure same by applying at Crystal Lake House, Archer street. tf
One ten bbl. Leader Tank and Force j Pomp for sale cheap; answer, Chas. | K. Hamaker, Wallace St., above Sea-j man Ave., P'reeport, L. I. tf. j
New Year Post Cards. lOc doz Booklets, from He to 50c i
It. DaSilva's -
A. I.evy & Son anounce a special clothing sale from Jan. 3 to Jan. 1 1 ; see their adv. in this issue.
Stephen P, Pettit, auctioneer, will sell at auction on premises at Atlantic ard West End avenues, on Monday Jan. 2, about 50 building lots. See adv. and posters for particulars. It
Freeport, L. I., Pec. 3ii, liUo. To our Patrons and Friends : .
Owing to being kepi so very busy i looking after your w;ii.ts for tne holi- ' days, "we could no) get time to address each individual, as we desired, ; so we now take this method uf wishing' you a very happy and prosperous New j Yer. I
We also wish to thank you for your i patronage, which has made our store! the most popular store in Freeport, aid we hope that you will continue to allow Ul to supply your wants for this and many more years and we in turn shall endeavor to do all in our power to sup¬ ply you in our lines as reasonably and as satisfactorily as possible.
Again wishing you one and all a Happy New Year, we are, Yours truly, KEIFER'S. .tl . 60 S. Main Street.
Home-made Candies Butter Peanut Brittle. 15c Ib. Cocoanut Cakes, 12c doz. Not Caramel*, 40c lb. Mint A Wintergreen Creams, 29c lb. CraalMd Nut CiMColatM, 40c lb. Paanat Cluster*. 40e lb. It. DaSilva'a
Miriam Kolisch of New York, is
sppndii'g the holiday week with her .;randfiiirei:ts, .Mr. and .Mis. .Morris Miller.
OJVcer Rayii'ir a, ks us t'l .^ta'e that the \'illage Ordinance regarding carry¬ ing li,;l;ts mi vehicles is tl. if rgidly enfnree I,
.Mrs. Ktta J. Carman, wh'i ha-^ been j coiifiieil to her h.iUse f'.r tlie past tuo Imonths, i able to be ont this week, for the first.
Fred Johnson, who is employed with the Chestnut Ridge Hrick Company at Kunkletown. Pa., was home with his
j parents, .Mr. ami .Mrs. A. S. John.-on,
I Sunday and .Monday.
I Capt. John F.dwards, formerly of I Fre.->port, ami Alexander K. Ithotles
sailed last Thursday on the steamship !t Nation,il Hank directors have (ieciared a semi-annual dividenil of three pr r ient which is certainly good results from a bank so young as this one.
On Satur lay, Dec. -il, at 2 o'clock in the afte. noon. Mrs. Frost will hold a cake sale for the benefit of the Church of the Transliguration at the C:-ystal Lake House. Donations are asked for and your iiresence rei|uested.
Freeport now haa all day electric, current, service having commenced last Saturday, Dec. 24. The present ar¬ rangement at the power house includes William R. Smith, John T. Cotter and Th-mas IL Chilton in charge of the various shifts. John B. Combs is fire¬ man for .Mr. Smith's shift; .Milf..rd Van Kiper, for .Mr. Cotter's, and Mr. Chilton having the day shift, which is at present not vety heavy, is hia own fireman.
Village Trustee Charles A. Sigmond was happy Sunday afternoon when he gave a Christmas tree celebration to about 200 young people of the com¬ munity, at the Sigmond Opera House. The youngsters began arriving shortly after noon and when the iloors were opened at 4 o'clock there was a happy trowd of expectant guests waiting for admission. Santa Claus' representa¬ tive came down the chimney and as¬ sisted by Mrs. Werkheiser and Mias Marie Sigmond, Mr. Sigmond's sLjters, Mr. Sigmond and Walter B. Cozzens distributed presents to all present.
This affair cost Mr. Sigmond about :f200, of which .*85 was contributed by the peojile of the village and the rest by Mr. Sigmond personally.
"Happy as the birds in spring" can well be applied to Bertram C. Seaman and Mrs. ,Sadie M. Huggins of this place, who have Furprised their many friends here by announcing that they were iiuietly married in Connecticut last Tuesday evening.
Back of the marriage ia a story of school days, child love, cjuarrel, separ¬ ation. After many yoars^ in which the maid had been wooed and won by another, but subsequently divorced, she met her love of former days, and they are now as hapty as two doves.
Although the bride and groom have nothing to say about their past, it is a fact that the couple played together in childhood, and the constant companion¬ ship ripened into love. They ijuarreled and separated, he to travel.
A short time afterward a young mau wooed her ardently with the result that she was finally married to him. After years of married life there was a dis¬ agreement, and the couple separated, and Mrs. Huggins removed to this place about a year ago, and subsequent¬ ly received a divorce. Providentially, it is said, they found themselves dwell¬ ing in the same village. The happy |iair won't tell how they met, but they will be at home to their many friends on and after the first of the new year.
Last Tuesday they slipped away and went to Stamford, Conn., where the Rev. Clarence Freddy married them.
Seaman has liveil here three years, and his many friends were surprised to learn of his start on a matrimonial voyage as they looked upon him as a confirmed bachelor. Ti ¦¦ es.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of iuterest from the Review fib- fcnirteen veiirs ago tbis week)
Birth of Morton Germond announced.
Fire in Benson Hojse Saturday night, spread to Raynor's shoe store and Rider's candy store; loss $1000.
Newly-elected fire department offi¬ cers hold a reception New Year's Day at Excelsior truck bouse.
County Treasurer Phipps appointed Smith Cox, deputy County Treasurer of Queens County.
Ira H, Baker elected Noble Grand of Freeport Lodge I. O. O. t.
A. R. Rhodes entertained village trustees and Board of Education at Hotel Three Gables.
Local Topics
I wish in the first item of my pajior n t IS Column this week to expre.-s my Sincere wishes for a Hapuy New Year to each of my readers. Not ali of happiness wouid I wish you, for as Longfellow so tersely aays;
"The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorles? when unbroken." but that you may be so endowed with the spirit of wisdom and joy as to get the best there is in life for you. "Know then this truth.
Enough for man to kn.iw, Virtue alone is hapnines.' below."
P..l,r.
It is a custom originating no o.tp knows when or how, to wait till Xew Year's Day to exfirt'ss your apjirccia- tion of the work of yonr mail carrier by n.akinti him such a contribution as you may feel you can afTord and make the New Year beginning a happy rou¬ tine one for these important parts if thi roiiiinc of v'lUr life.
If y.ill will p:irdon this brief per